davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12

cHAs All ARKNEss, -
T 0FF1fk fEvfSe HE T5E C5EFhNHi 5s5bER ASPHALT
annu. %sssas sI H.
pany for the election Of officers and transaction Of any
s a aaas ay n eSe SfSFe the meeting will S
0'sl9ss sasals! an. D. O. w1qkaAM; skdIa,Sfv
RWs. BLANCHARD's PECToRAL COMPOUND
Lung troubles. COUGHS Bronehiis Sore Throat and md
sSc bottle Sold BY al Haen a'fa
H~ NOTICE.-DR. SCHAEFFER HAS RE-
sesi 3 the Sssmsss 59 s5 s to 5is
H ohaA sGkASSE SE g. tat Of hStGA1 5: FIRE IN
WAsHISGToS January !, 1887.
q P Of 1s vii be hea S
the u ,b Mo%pAa y AZ in January 1884, the l1th
yania avenue aud 9th street northwest commencing
By the charter of the Company the election of seven
Taasers M ,h to constitute board to conduct the affairs
meeting.
she eans Of Of s the
the first business in order shall b the appointment Of
~; Sss sssss 'ss
amount OF premium notes held by the
Amount Of cash on hand 1913 IS
Sc. S9 99rit!es. 1663S5 90
Office furniture and fixtures. 500 90 90
Losses 2ssssa BY t fire S for the year 1886, ad
be annual statement viii be ready for distribution hSS
AZ oeac once o q I'm the by the 18th inst
0' 'ns S0ssf kMHafBs5SfEEL B55fELER Secretary
OS Member N. Y. Stock Ex.
CORSON & MCCARTNEY
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda
Deposits Exchange. Loans Collections.
IN harSad M Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
and Baltimore bought and sold ''''e'p'''' -'''''n
"A speciality made Of Investment Securities District
| phone Stock dealt in ~ -'-'
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. au7
@ fidE s 9kAHT 4a0 afs soN's sT TEMPORARY OF.
| Second floor, over Prirsells Book Store
rire Life, Marine Insurance in best companies. at
| Real Estate bought, sold and exchanged
Loans obtained on good security.
a9M sb sad II fine property 100 by 100
@ 70 WSsHSsIoS, oMr pssaoss, Dc e. pees@ber % g 1886
err place Of business 4o 9th street W. being en-
that business Will be consinnei with sn e
n uLe new stock as soon can procure suitable
pee % m e Wn susa
m Ss line Se of sqppGd s %ah
nnW shades &C. at lib st. NV. with the same
s;anxns you for past and hoping to merit
| sonunnance OF the same III the future, / am
| JAMES b. HENDERSON,
| Manager
ol4-1m X. HENDERSON.
| FANCY LAMPS,
DN ART BRASS GOODS,
| rrpz ORNAMENTS,
| CHEAP FOR CHRISTMAS.
| - IF. BROOKS
| o1o 53l 18th ut. n. ".
! AT REDUCED PRICES
| GAS FIXTURES, BRACKETS,
| cOIoRkb HnuBas. DEc6hSfED DEc65ASSfnEkD raak6 saAisrs
Selling above goods regardless OF cost to reduce
! 49, SAMUEL 8. SHEDD
az AS 9th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12


pointed consul at Leith, is son-in-aw OF william
II. English, the democratic candidate for Vice
President on the ticket with Hancock in 1880
MR.. GARRETr's House WARMING.-Six hundred
people attended Mr.. Robert Garrett's house warm
ing in Baltimore last night. Many were present
from New York, Philadelphia and Washington
Among those present from this city were Secretary
Whitney, Senators Hale and Butler Miss Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Ferguson, Baron Alvenseben, Mr.
and Mrs. RobesOn, Mr. and Mrs. David King, the
British minister, Miss Flora West, Mrs. Horace
Helyar Lieut.. and Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Wright Jesse
Brown, Mrs: Townsend, Charles de Struve, Fred
erick May, Frank NJ. Lee, Dr. VIM. T. May, Count
Sala Miss Stout MI. Tenisch, OF the German lega-
tton, and Col. j. Schuyler Crosby.
GROWTH OF THE LOGAN FUND.-Capt. Geo. E.
Lemon states that the total subscriptions to the
fund for Mrs. Logan amount to $45 7O5, not In
cluding the Chicago fund, which is S13,O COO
THE LEAVE Of lst Lieut.. Levi F. Burnett, 7th In
fantry, has been extended one month, and the
leave Of 1st Lieut.. L. NJ. Brett one month and ten
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12

THE FALSE REPORT OF Mr.. HEwrTT'S DRArH.-
The report that Mayor Hewitt had dropped dead
In New York spread like wild fire throughout the
city this morning and found its way to the White
House. and the President greatly shocked to
learn that another lrty leader had been suddenly
removed. He was much relieved when the denial
OF the report was received shortly afterwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12

MyHoMAS D. BOND.
l25 Pennsylvania ave. o. W.
9enaesl Insurance Agent and Reel Estate Broker.
Ipsure vf.h the strongest com pzilies
GSuerl Agent Glen's Falls Fire Insurance Sompeny'
Il New York o<S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12

Mr.. j. w. THOMPSON BETTER.-Mr. j. W. Thomp-
son was somewhat better to-day, and expects to
be able to leave his bed tomorrow. II able he will
probably accept an invitation to take o short
cruise soon on Mr.. A. E. Bateman'S yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12

MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA POsTMAsTERS.-Thos.
W. Walker has been appointed postmaster at
Fraternity, Mecklenburg county, Va, and Lewis
=; Mason, Grizzard. Sussex county, Va, John Il.
Thomas, Leland, Prince George county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

L o. O. FALL MEMBERS OF FED
A~S, ERAL CITY LODGE, No. 20. earnestly
requested to be present THIS (WEDNESDAi) EVE
MING, January 18th, at 80 O'Clock sharp to make
arrangements for the funeral of deceased brother
BY order Of W T. HUMPHREY, NG
i. j. GARNER Rec Sec 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12

THINKS AMERICANS MIGHT CoMPETE.-The q. 8.
consul at Odessa informs the State department
that steps will probably soon be taken to construct
petroleum pipe line from Baku to Batoum. The
.engL Will be about $50 miles, with an inside
diameter OF seven inches and its greatest elevation
1900 feet. The consul thinks American manu-
IacturerS might compete successfully with those
OF Europe for supplying the necessary materials
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12
-
About MOrtxaSIng MOmestea ads,


In the case Of Webster vs. Bowman ct al,
in the United States court, at St. Paul, Judge
Nelson recently denied motion, aud, in doing
30, enuuciated very important decision, to
wit: Tho title to homestead remains exclu-
sivsly with the government until the final
patent to the homestead is given, and no
mortgage upon 1t is valid. 1t is understood
Minnesota which have been Inortgaged while
the homesteader had not fulfilled all the con-
ditions Of ownership, and that a large number
of mortgages have been foreclosed; and this
decision, if subsequently sustained, would
render all these foreclosures and sales under
them invalid. B. Fl. Bennett, of Worthington,
writes making the following inquiries:
First-Was the date of the mortgage prior
to the date Of the receivers receipto
Second-How was tho receivers receipt OBJ
tained-tllat is, did the homesteader commute
by the payment Of money, or did he get 1t by
virtue Of serving in tho army?
To these inquiries Samuel Appleton, attor-
ney for the plaintiff, makes the following re-
plies:
The mortgage was dated and money loaned
on the day of tho entry Of the homestead.
The final receipt was not received until some
time after the mortgage was given, and the
homcsteader was credited on his iye years by
the length OF the time he served in the army.
The mortgage was held void, because at the
time it was given the land belonged to the gov
ernnent, and not to the hOmesteader until he
received his final certifcate.-Er.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12


Letter From Commissioners Sparks.
The commissioner Of the general land office
has written the following letter to w. R.
Green, a banker of Bangor:
'In reply your letter of the Sth inst, dssir-
ing to be informed as to my "aims and pur-
poses" in my late rulings, you are advised that
propose to execute the laws as they stand.
Entrymen Of public lands are required to COM
ply with the conditions prescribed by law.
Their entries must be confirmed by this office
before patent can issue. The action of register
and receiver in the acceptance OF proof aud
issuing Of certificates is preliminary only, not
final nor conclusive, but subject to review and
final action by this Office aud department..
Conyeyances, after final entry, aud issue Of re-
ceivers receipt are allowable aud legal as
between the parties, but purchasers before
patent take their own risk. The government
has L right and may cancel entry f0r fraud,
illegalty or Noncompliance with law.
These are no innocent purchasers" and have
never been 80 treated in the practice or decis-
ions in the departments or by the courts. For
your further information upon the point you
are referred to tho decision of Secretary Teller
in the case of g. p. CogswelI, ID, q. I do
not propose TO confirm fraudulent entries IL I
know them to be SO, aud do prOpos to
find out those which are honest, aud separate
from those which are otherwise; and have
honest entries patented and fraudulent can-
celled''
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

VUEC ICC1uBs
The new store of Hanna Brothers is just
about completed, and in couple Of weeks
trade will hum In Page.
George Cook still continues to thrive and
seems to be a rustier for harvesters, having
sold large number this season.
The base ball nine are chiefly composed Of
'Ho-bos' now, with R. c. Hanna captain.
"A pleasant evening was spent at Rev. c. s.
Herrington's on the evening Of the 9th, in
honor Of Miss Berts birthday. Everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves, and most pleas
ant evening passed.
Cooks clerk, the molasses barrel adventurer,
is still sweet, but is growing shorter.
w. L. Brown continues to deal out goods
with serene smile. OUIBS,
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Talk about schemes, well, should snicker
to Qiggle. BY and by you will get a whole
kitchen with pound Of baking powder, but
at present writing science las only made it
possible for US to give halt gallon crystal
glass water pitcher with each pound can. This
is by all odds tho greatest gift yet. But is the
powder good for anything? We simply whis-
per, every can is warranted; il not good bring
it back aud money is cheeriuly refunded. Is
that fair? Wasem is tho man who does all
fhis
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Barnes County Times Record: John Roddy
rode out last Monday around his own quarter
section and those of two Of his neighbors ad-
joining his. 1t gave him new lease Of life to
view the growing grain and the many new
Improvements In the shape Of buildings that
have gone up since his last trip from Hope to
Ellshury two years ago last spring. He bus
been a sufferer from lnfammatory rheumatism
for nearly five years.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

The whirr of the harvester is heard in every
direction, and instead of fields of waving,
golden grain shocks OF wheat greet the eye on
every side, and soon the whistle OF the
threshing machine will be heard. From now
on till the ground freezes up the farmer will
have but few idle moments.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

A joint meeting OF several school townships
was held at the Office Of Attorney McMalion
last Friday to try and settle upon some basis for
equalizing the debts of old district No. 81. Su-
perintendent Wiuchell presided, and good
deal Of discussion was indulged in, but no con
cluson was reached.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Rev. Joseph Zimmerman and wife, brother
in-law and sister of Mr.. Fl. H. Wasen, have
been whiting with Mr.. Wasem the past week.
Mr.. Zimmerman resides south Of Casselton,
and reports crops in that section comparatively
light, with occasional pieces OF heavy grain.
They returned home on Thursday.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

John Anderson was arrested by Sheriff Wal
den last Saturday aud taken before Justice
Smith charged with assauIting and beating
Jacob Schumacher. Anderson took change
Of venue aud Monday afternoon the case was
called before Justice jacobson, when the ac-
cused pleaded guilty, and was iued $40 and
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12
Land Onlcs Instructions.

the Fargo land office:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July IA, 1887.
Register and Receiver, Fargo, Oak.
Gentlemen:-You are directed to call upon
all notaries public in your district who are in
the habit Of taking af1idavits in timber culture
entries to furnish this Office with certificate
Of the proper officer showing the date Of their
commissions rs such was given, and when the
same expire.
Action under these instructions should 10
taken at once, and request the notarles public
to furnish the required evidence as SOON rs
possible.
Very Respectfully,
S. n. SYOCKSLAGlaR. Ass,t Cnm'r
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

That "Mayhower," imported by H. H.
Wasem, in perfection tea cans, is the best tea
for the money ever offered tor sale in this
town, and the almost universal favor with
which it is received by the public is an evi-
dence Of tie above fact.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12
American Wheat.

LONDON, Aug. S.-Mr. Smeaton, director Of
agriculture Of the northwestern provinces of
India, has Issued note on competition be-
tween India and American wheat He SAYS
India possesses means to compel America to
withdraw her hostile tariff and open her mar
kets to British industry, but is burdsned BY
higher railway freight charges, excessive
handling and apparently, though not really,
inferior quality. He advises London mer-
chants to use their influence with the RAILWAYS.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Superintendent Jenks Of the Dakota divis-
ion, and Mr. G. H. Cooley, train master Of the
same division, came up in their special Car
yesterday to inspect things along the Hope
branch -
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Mr.. L. Fromweller brought US in several
stalks Of celery last Saturday which showed
remarkable advancement for this season of the
year, and which Fromweller attributes to the
use Of the northern grown seed Of John A.
Salzer, of Lacrosse, Wis.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Mr.. L. Carpenter came in yesterday from La
Porte, Indiana, and Informed US that in COM
pany with Mr.. Reynolds, lie will have new
threshing machine here in few days, and
will commence work OH Mr.. T. j. Fosters
farm as soon as grain is ready for threshing.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Cashier Brown was the recipient last Thurs
day Of very handsome gold watch from his
father, the occasion being the anniversary Of
his twenty first birthday.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

N. P. Rasmussen dropped in gu us Saturday,
just in from Little Muddy. He has been Or
dered with his outfit to Wlmar, Minn., to work
Oh the new road from that place to Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Rasmussen is Of the opinion that nothing
will be done on the Hope extension this fall.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Sheriff Walden has been doing the State some
service the past week by keeping tl.enumerous
tramps that have infested the country "mOving
u
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Cardiff 4, Kilen had scrap, and no ono
knows who came out ahead. Not 50 il you get
your groceries and provisions at Wasem's, for
you are sure to come out ahead, as be will give
you more goods for your money than you can
get anywhere in Steele county.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Halscy Curry has just received through Mer-
riell Brothers & Luce new Minnesota Chief
thrcshing machine aud engine, which lie will
start as soon as grain is ready to thresh.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Mr.. J. P. Brown left yesterday for Minne-
apolis and expects to return in about teu days,
bringing his family with him.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Mr.. E. X. Norton, general manager, and L.
d. Marshall, general superintendent Of the
Red River Valley Elevator company, are III
town to give the necessary directions for the
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12
Low Rates for Harvest Hands.

Low Rates Tor Harvest HANDS.
In consideration of the unusual demand for
laborers during harvest and with view Of as
sisting in every way in obtaining laborers for
the farmers along the liue, the Manitoba
have announced laborer rate of two cents (2)
per mile from St. Paul to all points north Of
Barnesvle and Breckenridge in effect until
August 81, as We are advised by circular re-
ceived from General Passenger Agent Warren.
This Is move In the right direction.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12
The New Idea" !"

The undersigned respectfully announce to
their friends aud the public that they have
opened in connection with their Temperance
Billiard Parlorsa
Confectionery and Restaurant,
where they will keep choice supply of fine
Confections, Candies, Lemons, Nuts, ETC., aud
be prepared to furnish cold lunches of crackers,
picked pigs feet, bologna sausage, and such
other delicasies rs The market may afford.
Ginger Ale, Pop, Sweet Cider, and Coo
Lemonade will be kept on hand, but positively
no Intoxicating beverages will be sold or per-
mitted to be drank on the premises.
We shall keep supply of choice Cigars and
Tobacco at reasonable prices.
Our Billiard and Pool Tables will be kept in
perfect order, and everything in our power
will be done to make our place pleasant re-
sort for our patrons. Thanking our patrons
for past fayars, we ask a continuance OF. the
same. DOUGLASS ~ MILLItfAN.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Don't forget that tue regular meeting of the
Farmers alliance Of Broadlawn township oc-
ours tomorrow evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

A balloon ascension every day for a week
will be one of the chief attractions at tho Min
neap0lis Exposition this fall.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

ing, spelling, writing, arithmetic, geography,
grammar. The fall and winter terms promise
to be we'll attended, aud all who possibly can
should begin at the commencement Of tho ses-
sion
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Mothers! il your children are in need OF
stockings, now is your time to buy. Wasem
has just marked down to cost all of bis summer
hosiery for children, a. he will not carry any
Of them over. Don't delay.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12
V~V<
"A Gard.

would like to say to the citizens Of Steele
county that my loss by hail. insured In the
Farmers Alliance, has been promptly and sat-
isfactorily adjusted to my entire satisfaction.
f. w, PALMER
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Ladies! Ayers hair vigor is superior and
economical hair dressing. It has become an
Indispensable article for the toilet.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Frank Hill has just added some handsome
new top buggles to his outfit, and now there is
a rivalry between the young men to see who
will get the new rigs to take their best girls
ont riding
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Nice toilet soap at Wasem's at about 80 per
cent cheaper than usually asked for same
brand elsewhere,
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Prof. Plunkett and Miss Mary J. Simpson
have been employed to teach the Hope public
school, which will open on the first Monday in
September. The studies in the principals de-
partment willembrace spelling, writing, arith-
metic. geography, grammar, drawing, physi-
ology, philosophy, composition, book keeping,
algebra, physiology, civil government, natural
philosophy, physical geography. The studies
in the primary department will embrace read.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

VHT can live at home. and make more
i w money at work for us. than at any
thing else in this world Capital not needed; you
are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Amy one
can do the work. Large earnings sure from first
start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not
delay. Costs you nothing to send us your address
and find OUT II you are wise you Will do 80 at
once H. HALLETT L. Co., Portland, Me.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Yes. them raspberry preserves have arrived
at Wasem's, and the way they arc going off
they won't last long. Come quick and be
sweetened.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Rev. A. r. Barlow will preach in the Hope
church Sunday evening, August II, at O'Clock.
All are invited to attend,
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Machine experts are numerous in town this
week, each extoliing the merits Of his own
machine, and eacli Happy when he hears Of an
accident oyertakinei the binder Of some rival
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

MIR. John Mooers, one of the old pioneer set
tiers of Hope, takes his departure the coming
week for Iowa. Mr.. Mooers has by bis indus
try and perseverance succeeded IN making his
residence in Hope attractive and home like.
He had the north and west sides Of bis lots
planted with trees, which have attained q
growth Of twelve to fifteen feet, and his
grounds were laid out and planted with small
fruits, fruit trees, shrubbery, etc. But the
death Of his wife, and the engagements Of his
children preventing their joining him, has de-
cided him to sell out here and join his children
in Iowa
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12
LOCAL ITEMS.
Wheat IS cents.
Miss Mary Hogue has gono to Casselton on a

AoSSAH kATLAS.
Wheat IS cents.
Miss Mary Hogue has gono to Casselton on
visit.
Charley Ward returned from Minneapolis on
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Warner took her departure on
Tuesday.
Commissioner Nelson was over from Mar.
dell yesterday.
James Gait and Ale vancamp came in yes
terday from Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. White will accept thanks
for appreciated favors.
L. B. Ray, from Niagara, Nelson county. was
in town during tho week.
Mrs. H. L. Smith, who has been absent since
early in the summer, returned Tuesday.
To have your place "took" and send a copy
to your friends in the East is the proper thing
to do just now.
Mr.. Thomas J. Foster arrived from LaPorte,
Indiana, Saturday, to superiutend the harvest
ing Of his crop.
A number of Hopeites spent Sunday beneath
the outrageous trees on the banks of the me-
andering Shcyenne.
jim Elsbury has our thanks for somo nice
green corn and rreen Dcas Nav yo,lr shadow
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

A defective kerosene lamp in the New Idea
Billiard parlor Tuesday evening came very
near creating q blaze,
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Harvest gloves till you can't rest at Wasem's.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Green apples by the piece Or peck at Waseu's.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

jim Ellsbury has our thanks for somo nice
green corn aud green peas. May your shadow
never GROW leee jim.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

A number of Hopeites spent Sunday beneath
the outrageous trees on the banks of the me-
an0ering Shcyenne.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12

Mr.. Thomas j. Foster arrived from aPorte,
Indiana, Saturday, to superiutend the harvest
inn nf hia Nron
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-12
INVIGORATED.
Ayers Pills,

Prepared BY DIR. }. g. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mess.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-10
Concerning Deaf Mute Schools.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE JoURSAL; To make
the article brief is to make it interesting The first
school for deaf mutcs in America was opened with
seven pupils in the spring of 1877 at Hartford Ct,
under the title of the "Conncctcut ASYLUM for the
Education and Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb
Persons.' At the close of the year the number of
scholars had increased to forty one. The next year
New Iori, established similar institution, bearing
the Maine of the state, and Pennsylva followed
suit the next year, and then Kentucky. Seeing the
mistake they had made i'll naming the Hartford
school the directors changed it to the "Ameliean
Asylum etc, in order to retain the patronage of
other States. Since then institutions have sprung
up all over the country, in each instance named a
ter their own States. New York, Pennsylvania,
New York alone supports seven institutions
within her borders. The L. S. Government sup
ports the Columbia, ID. e., Institute for the deaf
and dumb and also the National Deaf Mute Col
lege, at which there are two students from Maine.
Our nearest foreign neighbor Canada, has beatlti-
full deaf mute Catholic school buildings in Mon
teal and feeble protestant school is struggling
for existence there. New Brunswick has two in
stitutionsone at Fredericton and the other at ST.
John. Nova Scotia has one, at Halifax, with 80
scholars. Even in Utah there is an institution of
this kind. 1t would certainly have been wise for
Maine to have erected school buildings for eucat-
ing her own children within her borders, instead
OF sending them through the States of New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts into the State of Connect
cut Is 1t not time now for Name to establish and
maintain such school? CEB